This annual report takes an in-depth look at how the landscape for large multifamily investment has evolved over the past year, and where demand growth is forecasted in the year ahead in the top U.S. markets.






This annual report takes an in-depth look at how the landscape for large multifamily investment has evolved over the past year, and where demand growth is forecasted in the year ahead in the top U.S. markets.
The Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement system implemented on October 1 will require a shift in underwriting, according to Nikki Hoffpauir. As an attorney who represents lenders in real estate transactions, she discusses what to expect with this change. Listen to our Arbor Q&A.
The current real estate cycle, hot amenities and co-working were among the key topics panelists discussed at the recent NYU School of Professional Studies Third National Symposium of Women in Real Estate held in Manhattan.
Commercial real estate collateralized loan obligations (CRE CLOs) continue to be an attractive and stable financing tool for lenders. Throughout the post-crisis era, the CRE CLO marketplace has matured, with 25 issuers now in the space and 2019 issuance set to exceed expectations.
CMS says the new Patient Driven Payment Model for government reimbursements will be budget neutral. But listen to this interview, in which an Arbor expert in senior housing and healthcare explains how there will be winners and losers.
New York City’s small multifamily inventory mostly consists of older, pre-war buildings, while large apartment buildings tend to be newer.
The small multifamily market has experienced rapid change over the course of this cycle due to improved access to capital, favorable demand and a dramatic step-up in operating efficiency. This new annual report takes a closer look at the sector’s performance by breaking out the top-50 U.S. metros into three tiers and analyzing the markets in terms of origination volume, cap rates, debt yields and more.
Multifamily properties made up 75% of New York City’s rental market. Large multifamily was concentrated in Manhattan, while small multifamily was more evenly distributed among the five boroughs.